Podcasts about green day's dookie

***Recorded together in the same room!*** In this episode (the first we recorded in the same room in over a year) we talk about The Wonder Years Re-Boot, Army of the Dead, M.O.D.O.K, The Bad Batch episode 4 and then we discuss the 1994 album Dookie by Green Day, track by track. Join the Patreon! Join our AOL Chat Room! Follow us on Twitter!  Follow us on Instagram!  Like us on Facebook!  Buy a Shirt! Listen on Spotify!  Subscribe on Apple Podcasts (iTunes)! Subscribe on Stitcher!

This week's episode is part two of Green Day vs The Offspring. Marc and Frank take a look at both band's breakout releases Green Day's Dookie and The Offspring's Smash. Both albums were instrumental in bringing Punk Rock to the forefront of popular music. We dissect Dookie and Smash and break it down in a track by track review.  You can check out Dookie on Amazon at: https://amzn.to/3cOsAiz and Smash at: https://amzn.to/2W5YD7E Follow us on Instagram at: https://www.instagram.com/checkoutthisrecord/ Check us out on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCkdRbGfkOFg5V58uFx8qoUg    

Green Day's "Dookie" brought punk rock to the masses in the mid-90s -- yet resulted in the band being ostracized from the punk community due to its mainstream success. It transcends punk rock, and 25 years later this album is still full of fist-pumping hits like "When I Come Around," "Longview," "Welcome to Paradise" and more.

Matt Heart Spade & Jinners reminisce about bands that had too many members and weird band names like Arcade Fire and Broken Social Scene. They also reflect on bands that got people dancing like !!! and The Fever, and a time when labels had more of a sound identity than they do today. Matt & Jinners also wonder if you have to be a little bit crazy to be super successful? And why do frat boys always show up at shows when bands go mainstream like at concerts for The National and Modest Mouse. For their Repeat/skip segment, Matt & Jinners share which tracks they would repeat and skip on Nirvana's Nevermind and Green Day's Dookie. Plus, find out who they give kudos to!Special thanks to Ryan Mulkey, our technical director who also wrote our theme song and drew our cover art!

Album of the Week is a weekly series on Consequence of Sound that features an in-depth discussion on the week's most topical release between host Dedrick Hendrix and various staff writers. The latest episode dials back the clock to 1994 for the 25th anniversary of Green Day's Dookie, as reviewed by staff writer Kayleigh Hughes. For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

Real-life teenager SHIG joins the guys to talk seminal pop-punk LPs from the late 90's.

It's time to bite your lip, close your eyes and listen to John, Brandon (Nostalgic Front), and Amy talk to Chris Calogero (Mourning Coffee) about growing up in North Jersey watching the X-Files and listening to Green Day's Dookie! This week's episode is sponsored by Sudio headphones. Go to sudio.com and enter promo code 1994 at checkout for a sweet discount. Also follow @1994podcast on Twitter for updates, and reply to the giveaway tweet with proof you rated and subscribed to the podcast for a chance to win a Sega Genesis Classic! Drawing will be March 23.

Revenant is seen? or is it Seventeen? Truth...here is Episode #17 of American Brews and Tunes. This week, our hosts continue the tradition. Stephen listens to Wolfgang Amadeus Phoenix while trying the Tailgate Drewcifer, while Jesse reviews Green Day's Dookie and enjoys the Founders PC Pils. Is this a recipe for success? Most definitely. Cheers!

This week we talk with Studio Director Jeffrey Wood about his work at Fantasy Studios in Berkeley, CA. Fantasy Studios is at the Zaentz Media Center, known for its recording of award-winning albums such as Journey's Escape and Green Day's Dookie. Built as a private recording studio for artists on the Fantasy Records label in 1971, it was opened to the public in 1980 for recording, mixing and mastering. Fantasy Studios continues to operate as a full-service recording studio for the music, television, film and gaming industries.

Do you have the time to listen to me whine? No? Well, do you have the time to listen to me talk about Green Day's Dookie, which was released twenty years ago and is one of the most important albums I ever purchased? You do? Great! I'll give some history on the album, go through it track by track and then explain exactly why, when I was 17 years old, this punk classic changed my life. Show notes and pictures are available at http://popcultureaffidavit.com, which is also where you can see regular weekly blog entries about the randomness that is pop culture. Feedback can be addressed to popcultureaffidavit@gmail.com

Do you have the time to listen to me whine? No? Well, do you have the time to listen to me talk about Green Day's Dookie, which was released twenty years ago and is one of the most important albums I ever purchased? You do? Great! I'll give some history on the album, go through it track by track and then explain exactly why, when I was 17 years old, this punk classic changed my life. Show notes and pictures are available at http://popcultureaffidavit.com, which is also where you can see regular weekly blog entries about the randomness that is pop culture. Feedback can be addressed to popcultureaffidavit@gmail.com